davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08

for breakfast This was done and we turned In too
hungry ana too tired to sleep very we'll In the
pork while Yves made IRE. carefully
Pulled IN THE sRNa.
but there was nothing on tho other end. Either
the PORK had been eaten By the f1sh Or carried
away By the current. We cursed our luck, and,
after disgins 2 few worms, tried to nsh, but not
heartened, we jumped Into our bateau and began
be able to set back 70 civilization and ylctuals We
were soon on the lake but the breeze that brought
us over SO nicely the day previous was still blow.
ing in the same direction. There was nothing to
do but to row. We pulled hard for while, but on
looking toward the shore were diSmayed to find
efforts Just about counterbaianced the wind the
starve. Fortunately there was piece OF rope In
the boat We rowed ashore, and then one walked
along the the shore pulling the boat IKE canal mule
took turns at this work and were nearly ready TO
drop wnsn We reached the outlet. The prospect Of
getting back safely lent us renewed strength TO
row, and some time In the night we reached
THE LUMBER CAMP
that we had left the morning previous. What a
reception we received. The man in charge acted
as II he would like to kill us The bateau that we
appropriated had been put in readiness to take
chasers up the river on an inspection trip. When
they arrived the boat was gone. They had waited
all day for as to return, and on the next day
crossed over TO the inlet while we were towing
the boat around the lake and had missed US
There was no help for matters, however, and after
ABUSING us roondiy the foreman reiented come
what when he realized what pitable condition
we were 10, and we were given a good hearty
meal, such az It was, We had to give up all the
money We had to pay for our escapade; The gun
was IN danger OF being SEIZED too, but begged OF
on the ground OF its belonging to another
would have willingly yielded up the other treasure
the water-ight tin mess-box, but we had left ii
where we had camped and eaten the two nsh
without any loaveS We secured our horses again
and In two more days were
AGAIN AT HOME.
"Uncle Billy's colt was returned to him and the
gun to its owner. The latter had been fired but
the once, when the ramrod passed through my
hatbrim, but 1t had looked well carried along In
spOrtsmanlike manner. Wes- and gradually got
back the full use OF our limbs but our fishing trip
TO the Umbagog was for long time very sore
subject with us In fact we never would tell at
home exactly what had happened TO US, but were
compelled TO acknowledge that the fishing wasn't
quite as good as we had expected. It was several
years before made another trip in that direction.
When finally made up my mind to go. you may
rest assured that before started knew exactly
where Was going, how l was to get there and
how was to get back. One blind nshing trip OF
that Kind was enough for sane man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08
..No,.rc.idens Papsls sn the schooIs.p

To the Editor of T9E EVENING STAR:
In TIE STAR OF saturday "A Taxpayer ana
sufrerer" asks the trustees Of the public schools
a, reconcile the facts that the school buildings are
insufficient TO accommodate the pupils OF the Dis
tract and that pupils from Maryland and Virginia
are freely admitted. This Is not the FIRST time thia
question has been asked In TnR STAR nor the fir1t
time 1.-THE powers that be- have been requested TO
reconcile these discordant facts over four years
ago and repeatedly since, Is Q test, q heavy tax
payer In the city, but now residing In one Of the
States NAMED asked permission formally, ia writ.
ing, for bis children 70 attend these schools and
was promptly and formally refused. because
not "a bona noe resident :" and yet
the children u his ne1ghbors al around him, not
residents OF the Dsrc1 OF even taxpay rs therein,
were admitted 70 the schools every morning and
returned 70 Their BONES every night, and 70 ths
be" win say, This - NOT our fault. We disGisctly
II is distinctly answered. and N wiring. II what
where " someb0dy.n Then &c should be some.
tinued existence Of regulation which, unese exc
for falsehood? In The STAB q Saturday it IL aiso
High Scnool were Chat day examined .,chieny q
Iness applicants ''bons-nde residents OF the -.
tnctg" IL ought 70 Be somebodys duty 20 iind
out, and not accept anybodyb mere eaSersaoo
when falsehooo seems the rule, and the only pen,
atty u poor truth. A,sofnH8 TA1-Pxv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08
The AtrOciOus Wing and Feather
fashion.

To the Editor OF THE EVENING STAR:
Notwithstanding the numerous appeals made to
women that they should renounee the wearing OF
birds, wings ana portions OF birds as several we'll
known species were rapidly becoming extermi-
mated. In spite Of all this they have returned TO
the senseess and barbarous feather and wing
fashion, With the universal excuse, 1--WE do not
shoot the birds" If Bloody Mary" had been ac-
the same excuse that she herself did not beheed
1t Is the bidding Of women OF the present day or
feather nnery that hordes Of gunners and nd
trappers scour the country, north and
Se % % s vines sns s s5S ii fsas sSs
the white heronS and egrets on their nests during
the breeding season, because then their plumage
the wing feathers SO much In demand at present
grow the back OF the small white egret, and
that they have been subjected 70 most cruel per-
secution In order that their few wing feathers NAV
ngure In the center OF bunch OF ribbons Those
who persist In following barbarous and cruel
fashion ought 10 know what martyrs the poor
birds are TO their vanity It is a weil-known fact
that Frenchman, whose business II was TO sup
ply the nlilners with swallows wing, used to tear
them on alive, and throw the wfngleSs birds on
the ground TO die agonizing deaths; and recent
number OF the Salem Gazette says: 1.-THE manner
OF catching birds for the mtlinerS and dealers Is
cruel In the extreme. Cages are used, surrounded
by tiny traps. Into these cages female bird Is
put. Her piaintiye call in captivity is heard by
In one Of the little traps. knife Is drawn across
the tiny throat, and before the breath OF Life is
out OF the little quiyerng body It Is skinned alive
In order TO preserve Its brilliant color"
POISONED By FACE PowpKR.-Two young ladies,
daughters OF VIM. Riley, OF Springfield, Ohio, are
In critical condition nom poisoning from the use
OF face powder known as "snownake.' The use
OF their fingers and arms were lost, and violent
pains In the limbs and stomach followed The
nrst symptoms were noticed nye years ago, but
neither knew what IL was For the past few days
nate. who was once portiy, but who Is DOW mere
skeleton, began having spaSmS every haH hour,
and she is In a critical condition. Local physi-
clan say IL Is doubtful II she ever RECEIVERS and
should she live she Will never be healthy again. %
white lead IRON the powder Is In her system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08

. wealthy farmer Of LObachsytlle. Pa, commit
TED suicide Thursday night ~ sho0ttne htnnseR In
the head. Deceased was indicted aS lASe term o.
and II u supposed this trouble I'D him 70 take his
lfne -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08

mendations. which may be summarized as follows:
That the subject Of establishing a cooperative
savings association be considered by the commit.
tee ON the state OF the order. The primary object
OF this Will be TO establish home for the order in
every town city where the order exists Branches
may be established In each State, and gradually
the power OF the order can be brought TO bear in
the various divisions OF cooperative production,
distribution, consumption and saving. That state
assemblies be made compulsory instead OF permits
sive. That the proper committee consider the de-
mand for some sort Of regatta for members OF the
there be legislation which will make more Strin.
gent the prohibition OF the OF the name OF the
order, or OF any Of It's symbols for business pur-
poses
Tns report sS continues; s complaint
embeZiement OF funds by local officers who sub
seQuently absconded and thus cannot be notified
Of pending charges. recommend that 1t be
stated In the constitution that notice Of trial
sent TO the last known address OF the AOscondin2
oficer shall be considered legal summons, and
and that II the absc0nder fails to appear at the
time OF trial, either In person or by counsel the
trial may legally proceed In his absence, the same
as though ne was present."
CRUEL TREATMENT OF WORKING WONRN.
Mra Barry, the general investigator made her
report on the condition OF working women. In
stances OF cruel treatment are cited AT Pater-
son, N. J., In the linen thread works. Mrs. Barry
found that in one branch Of this industry women
are compelled to stand On o stone door 10 water
the year round, most OF the time barefoot, with q
constantly against the breast, ana the coolest
night in the winter, as well a. the warmest In
summer, these poor creatures must 80 TO their
homes With wafer dripping from their under
be space or a few moments allowed them wherein
to change their clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08
NOTES BIZ THE WAY.
Matters that Claim sociesy's AYensien
During the Autumn.

PEoPIE WHO ARE ALREADY "Ar noNE"-fHR sEyrr.
MENTAL TEA AND rs BUSINESS AsPRcr-rwo NEW
DANCES LEFT OVER FROM srx,GER-wRppfxes IN
GOSSIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08

SENATOR AILsOx on TIE Senator
VIM. B. Allison formally opened the campaign In
Northeastern Iowa Tuesday with speech before
great audience at West Union. He devoted his
speech chiefly 70 national anirA discussing The
plus, the pubic land policy, cavllseTy1ce REFORM
and other leading issaaH on The question q the
mnst Be- borne In mind that tax laws csa only
originate In the House OF Representatives and
that the Senate has no power under the Consfttu-
don until the House ac&s. % that the whole 10.
Sp0nsibaity for ths failure % reduce taxes rests
UPON the late House Of REPRESENTATIVES Or did 20
rest uut0 the zth o. March, 1o67."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08

Ex-Prestdent Hayes has become efandfatner
ey the birth o. son TO Mr.. B. A Hayes q Toledo.
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08
TIE IRIsH CArSR AND 4uR AHARcuysra

the IRIsH cAusR AND TIE AHARCHIsrs
Any careful observer OF New York life viii ad-
init, think, that the Irish cause q steadily COM
ing up in popular estimation, while the cause OF
the anarchists is Cropping lower and lower to-
thieves. murderers and cut-throst renegades or
European anarchism now In this country WIN re-
Chicago on November IL win succeed In lifIinQ
TWO widely different causes led to the re-
godng on. Eugene Kelly, the banker. IA IN the
main responsible Tor the dignity which the Irish
stead In an east side tenement was the keystone or
the fall Of the anarchist structure The structure
consisted OF bom6ast dir, thieyery. murder. beer
the old east side bedstead looms up as about Tie
only substantial and Unite element OF the entire
. smoye4ens:" Herr Aost's beiligerent talk and
spread-eag oratory unQuedtionabiy created
deep Impression, but when he was found under
the bed, the humor OF the situation was too strong
ny. Eugene Kelly Is . man worth great many
million coitaSS and the head OF an important down.
So~n oanH ~ ne y sslf-nade and a. patriotic as
sagacity often are. There have been numerous
scandals and no end Of auarrels In the Land
various other American 6ranchss Of irisa scnsrnes
In every crisis Eugene Kelly has been appealed 70,
ana his sturdy good sense and business capacity
nave eoAo1eo the patriots TO pull through. The.
influence Of one eminent man OF sincerity and
broad comprehension OF events u OF ipesttmable
has graduAlly gathered substantial men around
MIN, ana y to-day the strongest arm OF the whole
Vstem o. Irish agitation In this country.
Two NOTED u1suxEx.
The arrival OF Sir Thomas Henry Grafton rs
monde, Bart, and his fellow traveaer Arthur oCon-
nor. has suddenly disecsed attention 70 the new
tacccs q the Irish party. These two men stano
a. the very head Of the Parneli Gladstone comol-
nation, and n may Be taken for granted that they
could lot b spared from permanent &C this time
IL were NOT recognized on the oCher SIDE that Cne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08

'Tired! never In my life was 80 played out.
Hungryi We hadn't had bite to eat since leaving
the lumber camp early In the morning. We had
been 10 busy trying to navigate our man-of-var
and TO reach our destination that day that We had
tin box, and our mouths watered ut the Thoughts
OF its contents, as we hurr1edly built a FIRE and
gathered some hemiock boughs for onr b.(Is
AFTER everything was in readiness opened the
tin box, which was water tight, We were In a
happy frame OF mind. We had worked hard and
were now ABOUT 10 enjoy comfortable meal at
our ease. ana were anticipating good snort the
next day we were joking and laughing as put
my hand into the box TO bring out something sub
stanGial An exclamation OF horror brOncht Wes
70 my SIDE. !! drew out my hand. Instead OF
pulling out q nice loaf OF bread INV fincers were
covered with gnmy looking paste We broke
open the box to see what was the matter The
bottle Of whisky had broken, and the whisky had
saturated tne powder, and the two had soaked
through the bread and pork. There WAS
not single thing In the box that we
The bottle had probably broken the first day. ana
since then tho whisky had been sWashing bnck
and forth In the powder and bread We vera fiis-
heaftened as you may wen imaoine when We
had started In the bateau noticed q couple Of
little trout lying In the bottom; left there By
e0meb0dy. They were withered and sttff and
there was NO seinng nov long they had been there
ried 70 the boat found them in the DARK ana re-
turning 20 the nre We partially cooked and ate
them fave0o0sly. Our appotites were univ
whetted, but there was no help for us A happy
thought struck me. BY tie1ug the PORK to a niece
Of Se1ng ana letting IL hang In the river the pow
| der and WHISKY would b pretty well washed out
oy morning, ana we could have something good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08

fHR RENT QUESTION N TH1s CrTY-yIEws OF TEN
ANTS AND LaNDLoRDs-THE PRICE OF CITY LOTS
FORTY YEARS sGo-MAKfyG THIS CITY THE head
QUARTERS OF THE SOUTHERN TRUNK LINE-A FINE
RESIDESCE on CAPITOL HILL, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08

when In New York in the spring with her daugh-
ter, says one who saw much OF them then, ex-
pressed strong desire to 60 to Europe and Miss
Moilie was even more anxious to take The trip but
her mother said she could not leave the elder Mrs.
Garfield, the venerable mother of the late Presi-
dent. Miss Mollte is mentioned BY those who Saw
her in New York as extremely pretty. She is now
nineteen or twenty years Old.
Young Mr.. JAS. Blaine son and namesake OF Jas
G. Blaine. who was married q year ago, Is now
only nineteen years Old, says one OF MS former
playmates and intimate friends. He il In New
York, and was lately In great tIibulattOn because
OF the loss Of pet dog, which he has since re-
covered.
81 am republican" staunchiy said Mr.. George
Bancroft, lately. "You used to be a democrat"
suggested one to whom be Was speaking. "AndI
am democrat now" re1olned Nh. Bancroft;
"when used the name republican did SO 10 the
sense IN which Il was applied TO the party to
ionged, which was the original OF the present
Hr: stevens. VINO has been at cransson's Hotel.
West Point With his wife, Is the grandson OF an
O1cer OF the same name, who served In the Revo.
luton. HIS father was baptized at West Point
lery, and Gen. Gates was his godfather.
While Judge and ME. Macarthur were at Mount
McGregor the judge renewed ats acquaintance
with Nj. Jas. ". Hale, who 10 SAID 20 enjoy the
distinction OF being the oldest notary public in
New York city, and h the metropolitan notary for
Arthur had known each other well more than forty
years ago, but had not met during that time until
they met at Mount McGrgor. Mr.. Hale Is IN his
eighty seventh year. but Is stfl bright and active
the United States " and Is also said 70 have CON
ceived the idea OF the express business. Mr.. Hale
is Q uneal Descendant OF Nathan Hale. the "Reyo-
iutiOnaTy Spy" MISS GRUxDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08
THE ASSEMBLY OF KNIGHTS.
Powderly's Speech Well Received "A
Warm Contest Probable Over the
New COnstftutiOn.

]. P. McGaughey, secretary OF the cooperative
board OF Knights Of Labor, said at Minneapolis,
yesterday that the result OF the vote in the case
OF James r. Buchanan, the rejected delegate from
District Assembly 80, OF Denver, as given
by the latter, was false, and that the vote was
unanimous against Buchanan. The effect OF Pow
derly's address Thursday has been generally good,
and it Is thought he will gain friends by the senti-
ments expressed, although they were somewhat
antiquated. His expressions with regard to his
alleged connection with socialism and anarchy
were very well received, and have won much CON-
ment in his favor.
A HARD FIGHT PROBABLE OVER THE CONSTITUTION.
1t is learned that the report that big hight
would be made In the convention over the new
constitution IS not wholly without foundation. In
fact the talk is quite general among the delegates
70 the eject that such fight Is quite likely to
what strength they viii be able to develop
the matter is brought up and reaches
expresses the opinion that the dissatisfaction over
this matter Is very much stronger than the Ad-
m1nistration have any idea OF. The "antis" would
cipal point Of opposition among the 'antis" seems
to be that they do not like the Idea Of the general
officers holding ONCE for two-years' term.
CHARGES AGAINST GENERAL OFFICERS.
They also make the claim that at least two
OF the present general Officers Secretary Litchman
and Treasurer Turner, are wholly incompetent.
Whether they have any facts In support of their
assertion is not known. The administration dele
gates asked in regard TO the matter state
emphatfcally that the charges OF incOmpetency
without foundation They say that TWO better
men for the positions named could not be found
In the organization. 1t Is quite evident that the
The fact that lengthy secret caucuseS are held
nightly goes long way to sustaining this belief.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-23
DAILY HERALD.
RuNAwAYs AND COLLISIONS.
u.sh Gene Near Causing Consid'
erabne Damage.

neth Gene Near Causing Oo~
cradle Damage. -.
Thu double team of G. M. Loomis'
attached to his milk wagon ran
sMay yesterday down Clay street.
along Main street, where 1t collideo
With q dirt wagon. The double team
In the dirt wagon at once ran away
and completely wrecked an expires
-..on near Court street. Otflcer >
= Wheaton saw the Homecoming ano
sanoht hold OF the horses head geai
~ his stick and pluckily held on, pu'
the team was too strong ior MN '.
hold. and they ierked the stick out o.
Mis- hands. at the same time causlne
him TO fall heavily on the pavement.
Hcueyer. he gathered himself togoth-
~ md the team were finally ARE ted.
Tho ds-;ver Of the dirt wagon fell be-
tween the horses and the tongue OF
the RACER ~ut succeeded in pulling
~; o h m -, .@ar the corner OF First
street. - sror, Third
A double team ran >"Ay 49, nth
street Yesterday and ,~lnueu n,t;'.i,
Mr.. J.. M. Bracewell's pha- On Hnera
was standing in front Of the S sha
House. Mr.. Bracewell was in
Phseton ct the time and had just tim,
to jump out as the infuriated team ran
into him. The Pa@ton was made
fetal wreck by the collision.
4 bout 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
. hmuyv containing two ladies was
driven rapidly down SIP ing street and
81, into Mr.. C. G. Cooks carriage.
which was standing in front Of Merrill
& Cooks store, and contained ms wle
and child. The wheel Of COOK 9 car
wage was mashed TO pieces but the
ladv ana her child fortunately ESCAPED.
unhurt. The two lady occupants 9.
tho buggy drove on, needless OF the
damage they had done.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-23
A BOY INJURED.
Johnnie Woods struck by A Car.
riage wheel.

Yesterday morning about 1880
O'Clock while J. w. Browning and Mr..
McKoon were riding in buggy on
Fort street, between First and Second,
Johnnie Woods, a lad OF about 13
years, started to cross the street. When
he arrived in the middle of the street
he stopped, turning his back toward
the approaching vehicle, which was
being driven at a rather rapid gait.
Mr.. McKoon called out to the little
fellow, and at the same time endea-
vored to stop the animal. The boy
did not move quickly enough and
was struck by the wheel and
= severe scalp wound inflicted.
M Browning Rprang out OF the
buggy, picked up the injured lad
and carried him into real estate
Office close by. DR.. Reese Was called
and after examining the wound pro-
nounced it not serious. The boy was
conveyed to his home ct 500 East
First street by Mr. McKoon, where iie
is resting easy. Both gentlemen sim
cerely regret the unfortunate occur
narH0
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-23
Residence sold.

Colonel D. L. Russell has sold his
residence in the city to DR.. w. E.
Epalding. Colonel Russell expects to
goto Los Angeles, California, whore a
fine opening in the practice OF law
awaits him. He is one of the abb. st
lawyers in Texas, and his departure
from Bolton will be universally re-
retted.
The above Is from the Bolton Jour
nal. Colonel Russell has already
paid Los Angeles visit and made all
arrangements to come here. He is
most highly spoken of by his neigh
bors at his old home, and will make a
valuable acquisition to this city.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-23
Probate Matters.

Mamie O. Million filed petition in
the Superior Court yesterday that let
ters Of administration be granted on
the estate of Joseph Million, deceased.
A. ]. Wright, Of Pasadena. fled a
petition offering and requesting the
probate of the last will and testament
Of Rebecca Wright. The property OF
the deceased, amounting to some
$500. is situated in various parts eff
the State OF Kansas.
Nicholas Mercadante fled pc ition
oferingthe last will oil Giambattisa
Eaccoccio for probate. The effects OF
the deceased amount to $4,000, per-
ssnal and real estate, and are situated
In the city.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-23
A Mind Act Of Charity.

Mr.. F. L. JEFFERSON, whilst on his
way to Los Angeles on Wednesday,
found a Mexican named Jesus Ra-
nires, lying in an exhausted condi-
ton by the roadside near San Fer
nando. Mr.. Heberson went to the
man and found him nearly dead with
hunger as he had had nothing to eat
= swo DAYS. He went back to Nc
Clure's Winery ruu r.. '''-
lance to convey the man to the winery,
where his wants were attended to and
"a Was revived. and yesterday brought
X. -s4y TO his friends.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-23
A PROMISING TOWN.
wcautifrl Giendora still Forging
Ahead.

Of the many promising towns IN
aouthcrn California 'ilendora, OF this
snunty. is one Of the most promising.
a situation is such, being 1900 (fee'
above The sea level, that 1t has many
.1tractjons as sanatarium. The eli,
s-sta Il all that could be desired. and
s;,e situation Of the town is such as to
c ~ the eye Of tho scenic artist.
.ipndora is at the terminus OF the
s structed 3 depot much larger than in
Tos Angeles county outside I Of IL this y
ETY.. A University to cost tov,Vv J, !
about to be erected. Inis VII; no =.
vxiuabIe addition to the buildings
now there The next meeting and
81 of the Pomological Society will be
held in this enterprising burg IN
January. Glen,iora will by the pluck,
industry and enterprise OF hor liberal
r;fissns. soon become city OF note.